llxo .llosliaiiinn.
I MlN
IIIGY OR TJ'IlOrVK.
WlltS BIGHT, TO I5K KKPT RIGHT,
WIIIK WHOSO, TO BE PUT RIGHT.
Encxsni'R :
THURSDAY:::::::::::::::::JANUARY 2G.
Victory Again !
It was generally believed by the unini
tiated that Butler's faico before Wilming
ton vrculd put an end to active operatious
iu that quarter, at least for the winter.
Although there was no warrant for such
conclusion, this was the almost universal
belief. So that, on Wednesday last, when
the telegraph flashed the intelligence
throughout the land that Fort Fisher, the
key to Wilmington, had fallen into our
hands, it was received with shouts of re
joicing not unmixed with surprise. The
tecret of this movement, which was plan
ned by Lieut. Gen. Grant immediately
subsequent to Butler's refusal to "move
against the enemy's works," was well
kept. Indeed, little or nothing was pub
licly known of the expedition until the
fleet composing it had actually appeared
off Wilmington harbor, when rebel news
papers brought us the first intelligence.
Fort Fisher was carried bv assault on
Sunday afternoon, 15th iust., by the forces
under the command of Brevet Major Gen
eral Terry, after a fierce bombardment for
three hours, by Admiral Porter's fleet.
The defence was fierce and stubborn, and it
wa3only at the end of several hours' hard
fighting that the conflict ceased with tho
capture of the rebel works, including the
garrison of two thousand five hundred men
end officers, and seventy-five guns. We
print on to-day's outside full particulars of
tho gallant and successful (struggle.
The New York Tribune Eays of the
capture of Fort Fisher : "The history of
this war does not afford a parallel to the
successful assault on Fort Fisher and of
course no other war does, for in no war
till the Crimean had the present system of
earthwork defenses been tested, and in the
Orimei there is no instance of a successful
assault upon any work till it had been
regularly approached by claborato and
protracted siege operations. Now for the
first time is a really formidable earthwork
carried by a direct assault, and in a mili
tary view, therefore, the storming of Fort
Fisher is probably entitled to be reckoned
the most brilliant, as it surely is the most
remarkable, victory of the war. Fort
F"uher was the strongest fort in the South.
With its extensive system of outworks,
constructed at leisure by the best engineer
ing talent of the Confederacy, relied on
for the sure defense cf the sole remaining
port iuto which blockade runners regularly
attempted to enter, immeasurably impor
tant to the external support of the Rebel
lion, it wap deemed, and within a fortnight
has been proclaimed by the General who
commands all the rebel forces, absoluiely
impregnable. . . . Tho carrying by storm
of such a work is au epoch in military
history. -As the Mouitor-Merriuiac fight
was to naval warfare, as the breaching of
Pulaski by light guns at eighteen hundred
yards was to casemated .forts on land, ko
inav the storming of Fort Fisher be to the
newly-vaunted earthwork defenses."
We may now consider the capture of the
remaining defences of Wilmington a fore
gono conclusion.. The forts to the south
of Fort Fisher are cut off, and must sur
render upon demand, while those above
cannot hope to resist upon the approach of
our fleet and army. The port of Wilming
ton is effectually scaled, even if our fleet
or armies should not advance a step, and
the great entrepot of the Confederacy is
gone past redemption. Bragg may resist
the capture of Wilmington itself, but his
efforts to save it will be futile, and only
subject the city to unnecessary bombard
ment. Hon. V. J'tain returned from Lis
first mission to Richmond last week.
Beyond the fact that he had an audience
with Jeff. Davis and the other principal
rebel dignitaries, and that ho was treated
with great courtesy by thciu, nothing of'
ficial has transpired of the result of his
efforts in behalf of peace. The Richmond
J-Jjominer says that Mr. Blair announced
to Jeff. Davia that he had no credentials
from President Lincoln, but that he felt
warranted in saying that the latter could
have peaco on I ho basis cf gradual eman
cipation j and that Davhj said he was
willing to rcceire three commissioners to
treat for peace, or to send three to Mr.
Lincoln, provided he could have any guar
antee that they would be received. That
it is possible something may come of these
informal negotiations i3 evident from the
fact that Mr. Blair, after a lengthy con
ference with the authorities at Washing
ton, returned to Richmond on Friday. We
anxiously await future developments.
Joltings From "The Front."
Camp sear Petersburg, Ya.,
Jan. 18, 18G5.
Dear Alleghanian: Thinking that any infor
mation from the 2(19th might be acceptable,
we have concluded to trouble you with a
Hue. Not that we wish to tresspass ou the
ground already occupied by your excellent
correspondent, "Gamma," but merely to com
municate some 4todda and ends' aud "pencil
lings by the way."
The quietude of "Winter quarters" has in
sensibly settled down on the army. Although
there has been no express order to that effect
yet it seems to bo a "military necessity."
Whenever the soldier is not engaged in
marches or battles, he sets himself abou to
provide a shelter from the storm. The forests
of Virginia have been laid under contribution,
and everywhere neat little villages of rustic
architecture riso up to bear witness to the
mechanical skill of the Northern soldier. Each
one vies with the other to make his quarters
the most tasty and comfortable. Thus with
his stockade walls, fly-tent covering, mud
chimney overtopped by a barrel, rude table,
camp stool, bunk bed, and earthen floor, he
tries to make himself as agreeable as his sur
roundings will allow. Ifre he eats, sleeps
and goes in and out, trying to be as homelike
as he ran be without the delicacies of life, or
the gentle hand of woman to add domestic
grace, or her sweet smile to drive idull care
away. Although the soldier must hold him
self in readiness at any moment for marching
orders, yet he resolves to "live while he lives,"
and when he is compelled to leave, he straps
his knapsack on his back, and turns away
from his humble domicil, leaving it for others
to occupy, while he seeks a new camp.
The 209th occupies a most beautiful eite
for a camp, and if it was not for the scarcity
of wood it would be one of the most desirable
of situations. The ground is composed of a
white sand which never gets offensively mud
dy, and very quickly dries when once wet. A
bubbling spring near by supplies us with an
abundance of pure, fresh water. Our location
being near "Grant's Military Railroad," it. is
very easy of access. Company C has model
quarters. It being mainly composed of sturdy
sons of Cambria, they well know how to
wield tho axe and accommodate themselves to
circumstances. The heahh of the regiment is
comparatively good.and while other regiments
are suffering much from sickness, and many
of them are in hospitals and some dying, very
few of this regiment are sick, and but very
few dangerously 111.
Speaking of the Military Hit. leads us to
say it is certainly a curiosity in the way of
construction. It consists of a single track
extending from City Point on the James river
to Patrick station on the left, and follows in
general the line of our intrenchments. This
line of communication seems to be an absolute
necessity, in ordei to transfer men and means
to the front. But the most striking feature
of this railroad is the tact that the track fol
lows the surface of the ground, and hence
there are so many ups and downs in its grade
that it is most surprising that heavy trains
can be drawn over such an irregular road at
such an astonishing speed.
The morale of this regiment is good in com
parison with that, of many others. Quite a
number of the men are members of some one
of the Evangelical churches, and a majority
of the soldiers readily give a respectful bear
ing to the subject of religion. Ths U. S.
Christian Commission, here, as well as else
where, is doing a praiseworthy work. There
is an agent of the Commission connected with
the 9th Army Corps, who has established his
headquarters here at Meade's station, and
supplies the soldiers with many articles of
comfort. Religious periodicals of different
denominations are received here regularly,
and distributed among the men. If the people
of the Northern States knew how anxious the
soldiers are to get good reading matter, and
with what avidity they devour it, thej would
certainly be more liberal in their contribu
tions. Lieut. Charters, of New York, the agent of
Christian Commission at this place, through
the assistance of the soldiers, principally of
the 2C9th, has erected a Chapel at llcade's
station, for the accommodation of this regi
men and the different commands of tb'13
vicinity. .This is a beautiful structure, to be
rough-hewn froai the forest with such simple
tools as the axe, auger and saw. It is a
specimen of artistic skill, worthy the head and
heart of the designers. It makes one feel
quite homelike to sit in the comfortable"
Chapel, filled to overflowing with an attentive
auditory of blue coats, and to hear them sing
and how these soldiers can sing I
The soldier must have something to read,
and if he cannot procure that which is good,
why then ho will seek that which is not so
good. Their friends at home ought to think
of this and make provision for sending thera
as much moral and instructive reading matter
as pos3ibl, to enable them to while away the
time when not on duty as p'easantly as they
can. If the frPends of the soldiers at home
could see how eagerly they crowd around
when the mail arrives, and how rejoiced they
are at tho reception of a letter from borne,
full of words of cheer, or how disappointed
they turn away when they are forgotten, we
think they would certainly be more punctual
in writing letters. Besides oJ this, a great
moral power may be exerted over the minds
of soldiers by this same epistolary correspon
dence. We wculd say to all concerned, write
often to your-friends in the army, and thus you
will contribute much towards enlivening the
ennui of camp life, and gladden the hearts of
ycur soldier friends. J. S. Lemmos.
Tiic State llounty Bill.
"The following bill has been introduced
in -the State Senate, by Mr. Wilsop, au
thorizing the Governor to pay bounties to
volunteers and to persons who put in
substitutes, and authorizing the Governor
aud State Treasurer to borrow money to
pay tho same. It is estimated that should
this bill pass, the State debt will be in
creased by it about fifteen millions of
dollars. The bill should be carefully read
and considered, as it relates to the interest
of every tax-payer, and they should decide
upon its merits as soon as possible, and
iustruct their Representatives how to act:
Whereas, The State of Pennsylvania
has several times been invaded by the
rebels and is in constant danger of invasion
so long as the present rebellion continues:
And Wiiekeas, By the second section
of Article eleven of the Constitution, it is
declared that the State may contract debts
to repel invasion, suppress insurrection
ac.d defend the State in war : therefore,
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representativ33 of tho Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same, that the Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth is hereby
authorized and empowered to offer and
cause to be paid out of the Treasury of
State, under such regulations as may be
prescribed . by himself, the State Treasurer
and Auditor General, or a majority of
them, a bounty of not exceeding three
hundred dollars for each volunteer and for
each man who has or may put in a substi-.
tute, wno nas Dees or may hereafter be
actually mustered into the service of the
United States, and credited to the quota
of Pennsylvania, to fill the call of the
President of the United States, . bearing
date the twentieth day of December, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-four, for three hundred thousand
men : Provided, That bounties shall only
be paid in each sub-district for men suffi
cient to supply the quota required from
such district to fill said call : And provided
further, That no bounty shall bo paid to
any volunteer or to any person putting in
a substitute until such volunteer or sub
stitute shall have been credited to the
sub-district in which he is enrolled, unless
the quota of such sub-district shall have
been filled under said call, in which case
tho volunteer or substitute may be credited
to any sub-district not filled aud receive a
bounty a3 first provided.
Sec. 2. That for the purpose of paying
such bounties, the Governor and State
Treasurer are hereby authorized and em
powered to contract, from time to time,
such loans on the faith of the Common
wealth as may be necessary, and issue
certificates cf loan or bonds of the Com
monwealth for the same, of not less denom
ination than one hundred dollars each,
bearing not exceeding six per centum
interest per annum, payable semi-annually,
which certificates of loan or bonds shall be
payable not less than five nor more than
ten years from their date.
Sec. 3. That the certificates of loan or
bonds issued under the provisions of this
act shall be signed by the Governor and
countersigned by the Treasurer and Aud
itor General, and a correct and accurate
registry of the game shall be kept in a
book provided for that purpose in the office
of the Auditor General, who shall make
annual report thereof to the Legislature,
and the Governor is hereby authorized to
draw warrants on the State Treasurer for
such sum as may be necessary to pay the
proper expenses incident to carrying into
effect the provisions of this act, and when
any person shall or may become entitled to
a bounty under the provisions of this act,
one of said certificates of loan or bonds
may be issued to the person entitled there
to for the amount of said bounty in lieu of
money, if such person shall prefer the
same.
Sec. 4. That all laws of the Common
wealth, general and local, authorizing
bounties to volunteers otherwise than is
provided by this act, are hereby repealed.
Provided, The same shall remain in full
force and virtue for the purpose of levying
and collecting taxes and paying all boun
ties heretofore contracted to be paid under
the provisions of eaid laws.
A Fearful Leap. Gustav Adolph
Yoratman, charged with forging a receipt
of the I Russian Government for sixteen
thousand dollan, (and upon which he
received that amount of money,) was
recently arrested ac Chicago, and taken to
New York, via the Pennsylvania llailroad
a few days ago. As the train was in the
vicinity of Huntingdon, and runningatthe
rate of twenty miles an hour, Yorgtman
expressed a determination to kill himself,
and jumped from the cars. He was very
seriously injured, but not killed, and is
now iu tho hands of the authorities at New
York.
J6By instructions from Maj.-Gen.
Cadwallader, commanding the Department
of the Susquehanna, tho District of the
the Monongahela is temporarily abol
ished. SQL. A telegraphic message was sent a
few days since from City Point to Chatta
nooga, a distancoyof 2,000 miles, with but
a single repetition, and m that at Pittsburg.
Treatment of Prisoners.
The question of retaliation on-rebel
prisoners has been introduced into Con
gress. It has been for a long time before
theminds of the people. There is not the
slightest room for doubting that our men
in the hands of tho enemy have long been,
and are at this hour, subjected to such
privations and brutality of treatment as to
destroy the health and life of thousands
of them. - If their misery and death were
the design of their captors, they could
scarcely devise a more barbarous method
of sffeeting it. Nor is there any excuse
for their starving our rnen, as long as they
keep up their boasting of the abundance
of their resources and supplies. One
cannot forbear from shuddering with hor
ror at the recital of such scenes of want
and woe as our poor fellows are living and
dying in.
- But how shall their sufferings be re
lieved ? Retaliation, by similar treatment
of rebel prisoners in our hands, i3 proposed.
Prudish sentimentalism is shocked at the
proposal. A true and wise humanity
suggests and of course approves it. It is
a remedial application within our reach, to
effect a cure of evils that are beyond our
reach, or rather, that cau be reached only
in this way a painful blister to cure a
painful and dangerous pleurisy. It is
clear that the rebel despots have no hu
manity towards our men who are, by the
fortunes of war, their prisoners. Perhaps
they may have some regard, if not from
humanity, at lea&t from policy, for the life
and health of their own vassals in our
prisons. Through this they may be con
strained to relax their cruelty to our men.
This method of securing just and
humane treatment of prisoners is no nov
elty in the history of war. Washington,
the most humane of Generals and of men,
adopted it when there was not a thousandth
part of the. demand for it that now exists.
Tho old Congress in 1777 expressed its
unalterable resolution to inflict exactly the
same treatment, in the cases demanding
it, that was shown to our prisoners by the
enemy. And it was done, under the
moderating mercy of Washington, with
beneficial results. Terrible as were the
sufferings of our unhappy men in the New
York Sugar 7tou&e and the "floating hells"
of British barbarity, those of our brae
but unfortunate men are infinitely greater
in the Richmond Tobacco houses, and
other horrid prison pens of the rebels. It
ii not to increase human misery or the
horrors of war that retaliation is proposed.
It is designed as a measure of relief from
them. It is an appeal to the interests of
those1 who have apparently lost all sense of
justice, and all feelings of humanity.
m m m
TnE Quota and Credits Provost
Marshal General Fry has written a long
letter in reply to some inquiries made by
Governor Miller, of Minnesota, respecting
the last call for men. In concluding it,
he gives his rule for applying credits, and
an example under it. He says :
"The rule in applying credits is, that
they should be deducted from the quota
of the call that produced them. All men
raised since the call of July 18, 1804, are
credited upon the quota under that call; it
the quota h more than filled, it is carried
as excess to the credit of the locality, and
taken into account in the assignment of
the quota under the call of December 19,
18G4, and Provost Marshals are instructed
that, in determining the quotas o sub
districts under the present call, they will
apply such excess accordingly; and all
men raised since December 18 are of course
credited upon the call of that date. In
crediting the excess that is carried forward
from the call of July 18, 18G4, and applied
to thtfcall of December 18, 18G4, I con
sider not only the number of men of which
the excess is composed, but also the period
of their service; and the quotas assigned
under the call of December 19 are thus
reduced by this excess of service, and
hence they should not be further reduced
except by enlistments subsequent to De
cember 19, 18G4, the date of the call for
300,000 men." .
5y-Beforethe end of the present month
railway post offices will run on five of the
principal railroads of the United States,
besides the New York and Washington
line, on which post office cars were placed
about three months ago. The railroads
arc the New York and Boston, by way of
New Haven, Springfield and Worchcstcr;
the Hudson River Railroad, between New
York, Albany and Troy; the New York
Central, between Troy and Buffalo ; tho
New York and Erie, between New York
and Dunkirk ; and the Pennsylvania Cen
tral, between Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
The cars on all these routes are in process
of construction, or are finished. They are
designed after the most approved plan, and
were to be ready by the 15th inst. It is
expected they will be in full operation
previous to the first uf February. The
post office authorities have been actively
engaged during the greater part of the
year past in making arrangements with
the various roads for the buildiug and
running of the post office cars. The work
is now so far advanced as to secure the
connection of the chief citie3 of the North
and East, and therefore a fair trial of the
railway postal system upon an extended
scale.
Admiral Porter, in his detailed
report of the attack on Fort Fisher, gives
the total number of naval officers killed
and wounded as 21, and of others killed,
wounded, and missing, including the ex
plosion of the magazine, 309. He states
that the rebels have blown up Fort Cas
well and the rebel steamers Tallahassee
and Chickamaugry and that we will be in
Wilmington before long.
EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
of ins
PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
Amt. of property insured as per
seventh annual report $147, ?03 19
Amt. of property insured since
seventh annual report 148,572 93
$290,276 17
Deduct amt. property insured in
policies cancelled and expired.. 53,461 98
Total arnt. propertj now insured. $242, 814 19
Amt. premium notes in force as
- per seventh annual report $1C,43S 21
Amt. premium notes taken since
seventh annual report - 12,778 70
$29,216 91'
Deduct premium notes cancelled
and expired.... 6,056 91
Total amt. prem. notes in force... $23,100 00
No. policies issued as per seventh -'
annual report '. 1C8
No. policies issued since seventh
annual report 140
30S
Deduct no. policies cancelled and
expired .. 56
"Whole number policies in force... 252
STATEMENT SHOWING THE OPERATIONS
OF THE COMPANY, AND ITS PRESENT
CONDITION.
Bal. in treas. ani in hands of agents. $ 23 58
Amt. percentage, &c, received since
seventh annual report COG 99
$630 57
Amt. compensation of offi
cers and ageit $34G 69
Amt. incident! 1 expenses of
past year 92 52
Amt. paid Isaac Crawford,
loss sustained ly fire 125 00
Bal. in treas. and in hands
of agents 66 36 $630 57
JOHN WILLIAMS, President.
D. J. Jones, Secretary, jan26,1865
OTICE. -In
the matter of the petition of Thom
as B. Moore and William K. Piper, for the
specific performance ot the contract made be
tween Richard Lewis, deceased, aad George
J. Rodgers, for the conveyance of the undi
vided one-half of a tract of land situate in
Jackson (tow Blacklick) township, Cambria
county.
To the heir3 and legal representatives of
Richard Lewis, deceased, residing outside of
the limits of Cambria county ;
Take notice, that you and every of you are
commanded to be aud appear at an Orphans'
Court to be held at Ebensburg, in and for
the county of Cambria, on the Jirst MONDAY
of MARCH next, to show cause, if any you
have, why the said contract should not be
proven and performance thereof decreed.
JAMES MYERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, "I
. January 26, 1865-3t
TT OTICE.
JLl To the Creditors of the Huntingdon, Cam
bria and Indiana Turnpike Road Company.
The Court of Huntingdon county, at the
January term, 1865, directed to be paid to
said Creditors one and one-half per cent, on
their claims on which former dividends have
been declared, which I will pay on the pre
sentation of their certificates of deposit by
themselves or their agents.
JOHN S. I3ETT, Sequestrator.
Spruce Creek, Pa., J-any. 26, 1863-3t
OTICE !
All persons holding Borough Bonds
are requested to bring them in to the office of
the Burgess and Town Council, immediately,
for the purpose of having them stamped and
the corporation seal affixed.
GEO. M. READE, Secretary.
Ebensburg, January 26, 1865.4t
QTRAY STEER.
0 Came to the residence of the subscriber,
near Hemlock, Washington township, on the
13th December last, a mooley STEER, black
and white, a piece off and a slit in right ear,
no other marks discernible. The owner is
requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges, and take him away, otherwise he
will be sold according to law.
MARGARET II ANNA.
January 12, 1865. 3t
STRAY HOGS.
Came to the residence of the snbscriber,
in Carroll township, Cambria county, on or
about the first day of November last, a white
HOG, supposed to be one year old ; and on
or" about the first day of December last, a
black and white spotted SOW. The owner
or owners will come forward and take them
away, otherwise they will be disposed of ac
cording to law. GRIFFITH GRIFFITH.
Jany. 12, 1865-3t
ICENSE NOTICE.
The following petitions for License
haTe been filed with the Clerk of Quarter
Sessions of Cambria county, to be presented
for the action of the Court on TUESDAY, 7th
FEBRUARY, 1865, viz:
Tavern License.
George Winderoth, W'ilmore boro.
Joseph SLirev, Blacklick tp.
JOS. M'DONALD, Clerk Q. S.
January 12, 1865.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed
by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, to
report distribution of the funds in ths hands
of J. M. Campbell, surviving administrator of
the estate of James S. Clark, deceased, hereby
notifies all persons interested that he will
attend to the duties of said appointment at
his office, in the borough of Ebensburg, on
THURSDAY, the 2d day of FEBRUARY next,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., at which time all persons
are required to present their claims or be
debarred from coming in for a share of the
fund. JNO. E. SCANLAN, Auditor.
Ebensburg, Jan. 12, 1865.-3t. ,
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed
by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, to
report distribution of the funds in the hands
of Wm. Palmer, Esq , administrator of the
estate of Frederick Knepper, deceased, hereby
notifies all persons interested that he will
attend to the duties of said appointment at
his office, in the borough of Ebensburg, on
THURSDAY, the 26th day of JANUARY, at
one o'clock, P. M., at which time all persons
are required to present their claims, or be
debarred from coming in for share of the
fund. JNO. E. SCANLAN, Auditor.
Ebensburg, Jan. 12, 1865
8e new advertisements.
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BLOOD-SEARCnER !
For the cure of all diseases arising from an
impure state of the blood, such as
Scrofula,
Canceroas formations, .
Cutaneous diseases,
Erysipelas, Boils,
Pimples on the face.
Sore Eves. Scald Head,
. Tetter affections,
Old and stubborn ulcers
Rheumatic disorders
Dyspepsia, Costiveacss
Jaundice, Salt Rheum, . '
Mercurial diseases,
General Debility,
Liver Complaint,
Loss of Appetite,
, Low Spirit?, '
Foul Stomach,
Female Complaints,
Together with all other
disorders from an im
proper condition of the
- . circulatory system.
As a general Tonic, its effects arc mo?t
benignant, and it cannot fail to benefit
where used perseveringly, and according
to .directions.
PREPARED AKD FOLT CT
R, E. SELLERS & CO., PITTSBURGH, PA.
JOHNSON'S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
AXD
BLOOD PURIFIER 1
'lma gieat Internal remedy is the bestn.cd
icine ever offered to the public for the ef
fectual euro of Rheumatism, Gout. Neuralgia,
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which formerly have been used for those dis
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We advise one and all to give it a trial, nnd
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Price, One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles
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tail, by druggists everywhere.
s
ELLERS' LIVER PILLS!
JCS?Read and judge for yourself. -Vjfcj
Silver, Creek, Ohio Co., Virginia, 1
March 20. j
Mb. R. E. Sfllt.ks Dear Si think it a
duty I owe to you and the pnblio generally to
state that I have been aillicted with Liver
Complaint for a long time, and so badly that
an abscess formed and broke, which leVc mo
in a very low st:ite. Having heard of your
celebrated Liver Pills being tor sale bj- A. R.
Sharp, West Liberty, mid recommended to me
by my physician. Dr. F. Smith, I concluded
to give them a fair trial. I purchased one
box, and lonnd them juct what they are rec
ommended the best Liver Fills ever used ;
and alter taking lour boxes, I. find the dis
ease has entirely left me, nr.d am now per
fectly well. Respsctfullv vonrs.
D. II." COLEMAN.
PRICE
s
ELLERS' COUGH SYRUI
From A. Cushing, Druggist, S. Bend, Ind.
D. S. Owcx. Esq. Dear Sir In reply to
your favor of the 13th instant, I wouli siy
that the sale of Sellers' Medicines has far ex
ceeded my exjiectations ; and in no case have
they failed to produce the desired efiect. Tha
Cough Syrup 13 a cure lor coughs, colds, &c.,
and the cheapness .t tte article places it
within the reach of all, which, together with
its efficacious qualities, renders it a universal
favorite. Not a day passes wjthout numerous
calls for "the one thing needful," at thi3 sea
son of the year, viz, Sellers' Conch Syrup.
Yours, A. G. CUS3IXG.
s
ELLERS' VERMIFUGE I
From Rev, S. Wakefield, former Fastor of tLa
Liberty street M. E. Church.
Mr. R- E. Sellers It is from a sen?e of
dutv, as well as with great pleasure, that 1
bear testimony to the virtue of your ju5y
celebrated Vermifuge. I procured a singia
bottle, and gave it to three of my children,
who had been ill tor several weeks. The el
dest wa3 seven years old, "he next four, ana
the youngest eighteen months. The
passed fiftv-six worms, the second forty--0 "
en, and the third a considerable number, noi
distinctly recollected. Since then they oar
been doing well, and are now in gooa beau
Truly, S. WAKEFIELD.
Price 25 cents.
rRIPAREP A3JD SOLt BY
R. E. SELLERS k CO..
d.cl-ly PITTSBURG. Pa.